Peplum is a F/OSS (MIT licensed) project aimed at making clustering/super-computing affordable and accessible, by making it simple to setup a distributed parall

Peplum is a F/OSS (MIT licensed) project aimed at making clustering/super-computing affordable and accessible, by making it simple to setup a distributed parallel computing environment for abstract applications. It can be used for educational/research purposes or to build commercial solutions in the cloud or on-premise or even used to speed up your routine at home. It is written in the Ruby programming language, thus coming with an entire ecosystem of libraries and the capability to run abstract Ruby code, execute external utilities, run OS commands, call C/C++/Rust routines and more. Peplum is powered by Cuboid, a F/OSS (MIT licensed) abstract framework for distributed computing — both of them are funded by Ecsypno Single Member P.C., a new R&D and Consulting company. From running simulations, to network mapping/security scans, to password cracking/recovery or just encoding your collection of music and video, and many more, and using multiple machines to do so, Peplum has you covered — the implementation of course can be up to you. TLDR: You no longer have to only imagine a Beowulf cluster of those, you can now easily build one yourself with Peplum.